Movie Quotes From The 80's Novels & Stories

I’m not a big fan of horror, but at least he’s talking to me. Me:What are your favorites, apart from Alien? Tim:Oh, The Exorcist, The Shining, Saw, that kind of thing. You? Eesh. Me:I enjoyed The Thing. Tim:Yeah that was okay. Me:You gotta be fuckin’ kidding me! Tim:LOL why? Argh… Me:No, it’s a quote from the movie. Tim:Oh right, LOL. Me:Sorry. I feel like an idiot now. Tim:No, it’s cool. You sound fun.

Part of me was wishing I had brought some just in case she wasn’t joking, that would be seriously freaking hot watching that with a girl. I laughed as she took the DVD out of my hands. “Beetle juice? This is your favourite movie?” She raised a sceptical eyebrow. I nodded and slipped my arm around her shoulder. “Yep. I like old movies.” She smiled. “I do too actually. You can’t beat a good eighties movie.” “Oh yeah? I love eighties stuff too. What’s your favourite then, Stripes?” She pursed her lips and thought about it for a couple of seconds. “Well, apart from retro porn, obviously…” she joked.

I tilted my beer toward him, and he cocked his head and paused for a moment, lost in thought. “Cheesy eighties movies,” he replied finally. “Seriously?” He nodded. “Yep. Streets of Fire, The Warriors, anything like that. You get the picture.” “I thought your tastes would be a little more refined,” I teased. “Well, maybe you could show me some cheesy eighties horror movies and refine me a little,” he suggested. I took another sip of my beer and eyed him over the top of the bottle. He looked relaxed, laid-back in a way I hadn’t seen him before now.

I look at Grant and say, “Well, either Al Pacino and Arnold can keep talking, or Mailin and I can. What’s it gonna be?” Grant stares at the little black box… then finally gives in. “Fine. Go ahead. Do whatever you’re going to do. Just as long as I don’t have to hear any more lame movie quotes.” “No guarantees on that. Mailin loooves him some Arnold Schwarzenegger,” I say as I type, We’re good. Hi Mailin. Arnold Schwarzenegger replies, “Hello, sweetheart, how are you? It’s so nice to hear your voice.”

"Or maybe you're just distracted by my rugged good looks." "More like distracted by your terrible taste in movies." I nod toward the TV where some cheesy 80s action flick plays on mute. "I can't believe you made me sit through that one with the ninja cowboys yesterday." "That's a classic!" "That's what you said about the one with the zombie bikers." His laugh turns into a groan and I'm instantly at his side, checking his bandages. "Easy there, tough guy. Your stitches are still fresh." "I've had worse."

One quote from the movie kept playing in my head again and again: Don’t get off the boat. There’s a scene where one of the crewmembers named Chef wants to get off the boat. Martin Sheen won’t let him go alone, so he accompanies him into the jungle. They walk and talk… and then all the birds and insects go quiet. The soldiers think that the Viet Cong might be out there, so they ready their guns and wait… And then a tiger leaps out of the jungle and almost kills them. They fire off their rifles and run for the boat, screaming all the way. Once they’re safely back on the river, Chef keeps repeating, “Don’t get off the boat! Never get off the boat! Don’t get off the fuckin’ boat!”

'That was the best slapstick and witty exchange of dialogues between the two characters in the movie' Leo thought, then a few minutes later, the credits appeared and the lively music started. “We will clean all of the clutter after we cool down from all of that laughing.” Mika said to her sons who were physically drained from the vigorous activity earlier that they were lifelessly lying on the couch with traces of tears on their face. “Okay.” “Okay, mom.” The two simultaneously answered with an exhausted tone and they properly lie down to face the ceiling as their heads touch each other. Their mother, on the other hand, was sitting on the floor and was grabbing some cheese popcorn in the bow

The beans were in a direct line. 'Well done, Sonya. You had me there. You couldn’t have seen a thing!' 'You always fall for the sucker punch, Millie,' she gloated in a sleepy voice. 'Sucker punch? Which movie did that come from?' 'So, I watch old films,’ she croaked from a sleepy throat, ‘But I know who John Wayne is,' she sighed and before I could come up with a riposte about John Wayne, I heard her breathing fall into sleep mode.

He took a sip from his glass and blurted out a comment, smiling as he memorized Min-a’s flustered expression. “You got Mission Impossible?” Min-a asked, his face was a little red from coughing and his long hair was a little messy. “What...are you kidding me?” Seung-ho stared at him in disbelief. “What?! It's a good movie, and I think Tom Cruise is really flexible for someone as old as he is, you should really learn a thing or two from him.” Min-a teased, fanning himself with his hands. “Ah...you are such an ageist.” Seung-ho chuckled, not feeling bad at all. He recognized a defense mechanism when he saw one.

he asks in confusion. “No clue what that is.” I say as I shake my head. “Oh no!! That’s a true crime right there! I’m adding that to our next family movie night. It’s an 80s classic. Everyone who’s anyone has seen Willow. I won’t let my woman continue to be one of THOSE people who hasn’t seen it,” he scoffs as he makes a face. Like being someone who’s never seen this movie is the worst thing in the world. I just laugh and shake my head at him.